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  1. Headspace Sampling for GC – The Basics. Headspace sampling is a type of sample introduction technique for gas chromatography (GC) and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC/MS). For headspace techniques, the gas layer, or the headspace above the sample in a vial, is analyzed as opposed to withdrawing a volume from within the sample layer ...

  2. Headspace vial caps are available in a variety of materials including aluminum, bimetal, and steel; headspace vial cap septa are available in PTFE/silicone, molded PTFE/butyl, and high-temperature varieties. Our headspace vial caps come in either 11 mm, 18 mm, 20 mm or 22 mm sizes. Most used headspace vial caps are crimp cap style.

  3. www.cetie.org › en › headspaces_4_78Headspaces

    The volume of the headspace is usually expressed as a percentage of the nominal volume of product (at 20°C), because its effects are essentially proportional to the volume. Figure 1 below illustrates this phenomenon by showing the theoretical increase of the relative pressure in a glass bottle filled with water at 20°C and at atmospheric ...

  4. www.agilent.com › gc-sample-preparation-introduction › 7697a-headspace-samplerheadspace sampler, gc headspace | Agilent

    7697A Headspace Sampler. The 7697A Headspace Sampler is based on Agilent’s 7890 GC and 7693A automatic liquid sampler architecture. It provides an inert sample pathway for superior gas chromatography performance without analyte degradation or loss, includes productivity-boosting features, and offers rugged sampling technology to ensure the ...

  5. At filling, oxygen concentration in bottle headspace can range from 1.5 to 2.5 mg/L. 1 The oxygen concentration depends on three factors: wine volume, headspace volume and oxygen concentration in the headspace. Thus, at the end of the packaging process, it is possible to find wines with dissolved oxygen levels ranging from 2 to 4 mg/L and a ...

  6. Headspace gas chromatography uses headspace gas—from the top or "head" of a sealed container containing a liquid or solid brought to equilibrium —injected directly onto a gas chromatographic column for separation and analysis. In this process, only the most volatile (most readily existing as a vapor) substances make it to the column. The technique is commonly applied to the analysis of ...

  7. Headspace GC is a sample preparation method for determining volatile compounds in solid and liquid samples. The technique has existed since the late 1950s [12] and is still actively used. With this technique, only the gas phase above the sample is introduced into the GC column.